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Friday, July 19, 1991 - 1 0 IM A X c a m e ra s o f th e c a p tu re T ita n ic w re c k They have been described as "breathtaking'The first rushes of film from the wreck of the Titanic, taken by IMAX cameras, have been viewed and the Canadian-SovietAmerican mission deemed "a success." `The IMAX cameras alone have shot more than 38,000 feet of film and the first rush es are breathtaking," says Andre Picard, Vice-President of Filtn for IMAX. "Director Stephen Low, who has dived three times, describes the wreck of the famous ship as both beautiful and awe-inspiring." Two more dives with the IMAX camera are scheduled. The state-of-the-art lighting system allows for a laiger area of the Titanic to be illuminated, enabling bigger and better images, says Low. Stephen Blasco, a scientist with the Bedford. Institute of Oceanography and the Geological Survey of Canada, and the expedition's chief scientist, says that the Titanic is corroding at a much faster rate than was-expect^d. "There are huge icicles of rust hanging doWn from all over the bow and rivers of rust floating away from the wreck on to the sea bed." The IMAX film about the Tiianic^is scheduled for release in the fall of 1992. The CBS special about the mission is also scjjtduled to air sometime next year THE OAKVILLE BEAVER R e c e n t a r t 'd i s c o v e r y ' e x h i b i t Harbour Gallery. 32 Front S i in Mississauga, is presenting an exhibition of works by Claudia Jean McCabe, a "recent discovery on the Canadian art scene." The exhibit will include paintings o f brilliant florals from the artist's most recent painting expedition to Manitoulin Islapd^Her vivid impressions of San Miguel, Bermuda and the Caribbean will also be o n ^ p la y . Deathtrap opens Stagecraft Productions' second summer presentation, the thriller Deathtrap, opens Wednesday (July 24th) at the Oakville Centre. Deathtrap, which features from left to right, Martin Buote, Joyce Grant and Regg Miller, runs to July 28th. Tickets are $9 or $7 for seniors and students and can be obtained from the Centre box office at 842-2555. Stagecraft's seventh season winds up with Biloxi Blues, running Aug. 14th to 18th. (Photo by Peter McCusker) G a lle r ie s le c tu r e s e r ie s w in d s u p LOANS AT PRIME From July 17 to August 31 your credit union is offering Personal Loans at reduced rates. When you borrow $5,000 or more, you will be eligible for our discount rate set at 1% over prime. for every $5,000 additional business (loans or deposits) we will discount your loan rate by an additional 1/4% to a maximum dis count of 1%. THAT'S PRIME! Come in and see us or call your local branch -- we're here to serve you! * Terms and C onditions are available at any branch. (CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO EVERYONE WORKING OR LIVING IN THE REGION OF HALTON) The final installment in the lecture series will be another presentation by Jane Perdue which will focus on A rtists' Gardens. On Aug. 27th at 7:30 p.m. at Gairloch, Perdue will present an informal look at artists' private gardens in down town Toronto. A dm issionj<$5 for each lecture while the exhibition tour this Sunday is free. T ickets may be purchased at either Centennial or Gairloch galleries. Call 844-4402 for information. PLUS starting at * 1 2 7 ,4 0 0 HALTON CREDIT U NIO N M O D E L S O P E N Sat., Sun. 1-5 p.m. other times by appointment Project M G R . Eileen Strom bom C A L L C O L L E C T A N Y T IM E M IL T O N O A K V IL L E GEORGETOWN Earl or Larry or Marlene Maura Sharon Phone # Phone # Phone # 878-4168 338-0811 877-6926 A C TO N Harold or G ail Charette Phone # 853-0911 BURLINGTON Bruce or Nancy Phone # 335-0202 5 1 9 -6 5 8 -5 9 7 3